texts: The Professor of Modern Corporations of the Graduate School of Business at Columbia University was an American economist. He was a professor at Yale University. His research focused on industrial relations, labor economics, the economies of corporations, national planning, and social values. He was the author of nineteen books, editor of six more, published numerous articles in academic journals, and wrote an intellectual memoir. His biggest contribution to the field of economics was in the study of industrial relations and his analysis of bargaining power. On May 18, 1915, <mask> was born in Charlotte, North Carolina, as the son of <mask>. The family moved to Ohio when he was two years old.He was interested in writing from the time he was a junior high school student. He took third place in the national art and writing awards for his short story "Hunger" while he was at the high school. "A Millionaire's Debut" was published in the Cleveland News. He traveled around the country on vacations when he was 17 and 18. A San Francisco newspaper wrote about his journey with a friend from Cleveland, in which they started out with only $3.77 and ended up in hobo jungles and long waits for cars to pick them up. He said he had seen 41 states by the age of 19. He offered to give 15-minute talks about the category of Dreamers and the state of youth in the area.He received a scholarship and majored in history at Western Reserve University. He was elected to the organization as a senior. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He graduated with an A.B. in 1937. Degree magna cum laude. He initially wanted to write as a career possibility. While a freshman, he was editor of the People'sPenny Weekly, a magazine intended to provide local coverage of Lakewood.He worked part-time at the Cleveland bureau of the International News Service during his senior year in college. During the mid-1930s, he covered a lot of labor relations developments. Fisher Body went on a sit-down strike. He returned to his education to understand the forces at play in the labor disputes after trying two other writing and editing jobs. He received an M.A. from the Graduate School at Western Reserve University. In 1939 there was a degree in economics. He wrote a play about the Chrysler Auto Strike of 1939 but never put it on because of a scheduling conflict.He was the executive secretary of the campaign to amend the Cleveland city charter to bring most civil service employees under the merit system. In 1942, he obtained a PhD in economics from Ohio State University. The nature and practice of collective bargaining was the topic of his thesis. His interest in economic research replaced his interest in other forms of writing. He was a research fellow at the Brookings Institution. The former Mariam Kenosian was married to <mask> in 1942. He was a lieutenant in the United States Naval Reserve during the World War II period.The work he did was related to cryptography. During the war, his wife worked as an analyst for the Office of Strategic Services and earned a PhD in economics from Harvard University. After his service, he was given a Social Science Research Council demobilization fellowship and later found a position as research director at the Yale Labor and Management Center. He was an assistant professor of economics at Yale. The Union Challenge to Management Control was his first major book. He was the assistant director of the Labor and Management Center. He became an associate professor that year.The social impact of strikes, the idea of managerial discretion and how unions challenged it were some of the topics that were explored in the early work of the center. His insights into the theory of industrial relations became part of the scholarly knowledge. The idea of "inducement to agree" became the basis for his definition of bargaining power. Examining the history of many labor-management actions and conflicts as case studies, he analyzed their tactics with his framework of how each sought to influence relative bargaining power. His analysis of bargaining power and its effects went beyond concepts introduced by others earlier and provided a platform for the examination of behavioral aspects of the bargaining process as well as bargaining power as a dynamic entity. His most significant contribution to the field would be his work on bargaining power. Some of the ideas presented in his textbook were later published in revised editions.His work on strikes, which was published in two books, Social Responsibility and Strikes (1953) and The Impact of Strikes: Their Social and Economic Costs (1954), was done in collaboration with Jane Metzger Schilling, an assistant in research at the center and a PhD student in the Their work created a framework for analyzing the effect of strikes on the various parties involved as well as on the general public, making use of reliable figures when available and forming imprecise judgments when not, then sought to evaluate seventeen recent strikes in the coal, rail, and steel industries in these terms. The loss of income for producers as well as the loss of goods and services for consumers must be taken into account when the government intervenes, according to public policy recommendations. The second book was one of the works that was to be translated into other languages. A General Theory of Economic Process is an attempt to define the overall economic environment in ways that provide entree for the insights of his labor analyses. He undertook the most ambitious effort to date. He wrote that "such an effort may appear pretentious when made by one who does not claim to be a general theoretician."I feel a need to explain the work. Bargaining was the central element for economic analysis. He was a professor of economics at the Graduate School of Business at Columbia University. He was the new head of the school's program in Labor and Industrial Relations. This was part of a wave of hirings as the business school sought to improve its intellectual standing by establishing a PhD program separate from the Department of Economics. The Ford Foundation started an effort to improve business school education. From 1957 to 1960, he was the director of the Program in Economic Development and Administration at the foundation.He returned to Yale as a professor of economics. The Firm: Micro-Economic Planning and Action was a 1962 book that focused on the theory of the firm and industrial organization. He looked at public and corporate planning. Some of the approaches of institutional economics were adopted by these works. In 1963, he wrote about nuclear disarmament and in 1970, he wrote about population economics. The consequences are almost certain to be the end of 500 years of Western world supremacy if peace is eventually achieved, he argued in the first. He was president of the Industrial Relations Research Association in 1967.The American Economic Review, the board of directors of the Salzburg Seminar in American Studies, the editorial council of Management International, and the board of trustees of the Columbia Journal of World Business were all chaired by <mask>. He and his wife divorced in 1967. She became the director of the Ford Foundation's higher education program in the 1970s, and her grants helped establish the place of women's studies at colleges in the United States. He married a woman in 1968. She created the Memorial to Victims of the Injustice of the Holocaust in New York City in 1990. In 1967, he returned to Columbia's Graduate School of Business to head a new program in Corporate Relations and Public Policy. In 1969 he was named the Professor of Modern Corporations.In the wake of the Columbia University protests of 1968, <mask> was on the side of those who prized the restoration of order in American and European academies, signing on to a 1969 statement by hundreds of faculty members proclaiming that, "Academic freedom and the sanctuary of the university campus extend to all who share They can't be invoked by those who would violate the conduct established to protect intellectual freedom. The university has the right to defend itself against such offenders. He took on the analysis of the role of corporation management in society during his later career. He found insights into the relationship of business power to social power in a series of books from 1973. A 1972 plan to decentralize city services in Washington Heights, Manhattan was one of the community-related projects he became involved in. Tackling the issue of corporate responsibility, his 1973 book The Limits of Corporate Responsibility said that businesses could do "remarkably little" about urban problems, environmental degradation, product safety, or worker dissatisfaction because the values of the business culture are incompatible with such goals.Stephen B. Shepard wrote for The New York Times Book Review and said that there was a strong case for business not being able to solve urban problems, but that he overstated his thesis and underestimated the chances that businesses could be part of environmental improvement solutions. After retiring in 1980, he became a professor at Columbia. His last book was published in 1982. He believed that notions of union-management collaboration would have little impact on the corporation's ability to react to external events. He was dissatisfied with the development of economic analysis because it was too formal and beholden to quantitative methods. He became skeptical about his discipline as a whole. In a 1980 New York Times article about the dangers of poorly conducted social science research, he was quoted as saying, "We know very little about what we profess to know."We have claimed too much. He had doubts about the study of economics due to the fact that it was based on the observation of what had happened in the past and not on the ability to predict what will happen in the future. After 1982, he decided to return to writing fiction. He worked on at least two novels and painted as well. Intellectual Odyssey: An Economist's Ideological Journey was published in 1996. The work and conclusions of many of his books were summarized. There are lengthy excerpts from one of the novels in the last chapter of the memoir.He died on September 14, 2006 at the age of 91. Chambers career in economics has been extraordinary according to Charles J<mask>n. Three business professors at Columbia University analyzed where his work had the greatest scholarly influence in a 1983 retrospective of his career published in the British Journal of Industrial Relations. Chambers legacy will endure despite a fair amount of the latter. In the 2012 textbook Fundamentals of Labor Economics and the 2004 fifth edition of the International City/County Management Association, the definition of bargaining power is still taught. The labor history discipline came to be seen as part of the mainstream, along with scholars such as Sumner Slichter and Richard Lester, who focused on institutions and laws, as opposed to "new labor history." Robert F. Hoxie and John R. Commons were two other pioneers in industrial relations and labor research.Like the other two, this one found few followers in the field. The Industrial Relations Research Association gave a lifetime achievement award to <mask> in 2002. He was one of the first people to be honored. "<mask> produced work of great importance to the greater business community, always with an active and curious mind," said Glenn Hubbard, Dean of the Columbia Business School. "For scholars of my generation, <mask> was a giant, through the rigor and originality of his research he inspired," said David B. Lipsky, former Dean of the Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations.

masks:
Henry Bryan Chamberlain
Elizabeth Wverton
Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Chamberlain
. Whale
Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Neil


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an Indian politician who was the Chief Minister of Rajasthan state for 17 years. He became chief minister at the age of 38 and was responsible for bringing major reforms and developments in Rajasthan. He is considered to be the founder of modern Rajasthan. In his career, he served as the Governor of several states. <mask> was born in the Jain family of Jhalawar, Rajasthan. His father was a well known cricketer. After finishing primary education in Udaipur, <mask> went to Mumbai for a degree in electrical engineering.He was elected General Secretary of the student body. The principal of the college wanted to invite the governor of Bombay to the ceremony. The idea of inviting the then Chief Minister of Bombay B. G. Kher was opposed by many students. College authorities had to bow down to the demands of students. He was able to lead his first revolt against British Rule because of his leadership abilities and managerial skills. He was in contact with prominent national leaders in college. The meetings of Congress workers and volunteers are held in Mumbai.He started a small electrical workshop. The shop was used as a meeting place to discuss the autocracies of British rule in the region. Various education and social awareness programs were executed in the region. He was married to Indubala on June 1, 1938. The inter-caste marriage was not an ordinary event. Ahead of a backlash in Udaipur and Nathdwara, Sukhadia decided to perform the ceremony in Beawar. He was praised by a large number of his supporters when he came back to Nathdwara.Young overjoyed supporters thronged the streets of Nathwara, steered a huge rally across the town and greeted him with slogans. This was one of the most inspiring moments of his life. A few days before his death, <mask> acknowledged this fact to one of his protagonists. There was a contribution in freedom struggle due to excessive taxes and autocratic rule of princes and jagirdars. Civil right movement and administrative reforms in various princely states can be traced back to these mandals. Manikya <mask>, a renowned social activist and freedom fighter, was the president of the Mewar Praja Mandal. After one year of foundation, Mandal received a dose of fresh vigor with promising youth joining it.The freedom struggle in Rajasthan was facing resistance from British raj, princely states and local Zamindars. Local peasants and tribesmen were edified about their constitutional rights by the activists who traveled across remote tribal areas and villages of the region. Most of the locals didn't want national activists in their houses because of their torment. Public workers were not allowed to enter Bhil villages due to the fact that the activists with simple-minded peasants were undesirable. They were often beaten and arrested for entering Bhil villages. The Praja Mandals of various states merged to form a statewide organization. The newly formed organization has an Executive Committee.Party meetings were held in one of the Rajputana provinces every two to three months where representatives of different provinces discussed and debated on common problems of the states. These meetings earned him recognition of top leaders in the state because of his matter-of-fact and efficient problem solving tactics. In response to Mahatma Gandhi's call of "Quit India" in 1942, Rajasthan plunged into the movement with the help of leaders like Manikya <mask>, Heera <mask> and Gokulbhai Bhatt. The British Government decided to incarcerating top leadership after seeing the situation go beyond control. At the age of 25, she spent one and half years in jail. Bhilwara and nearby areas were devastated by heavy rains in 1943. Relief workers were put to work and food, medicines and clothing were arranged for the people.On August 15, 1947, 22 princely states of Rajasthan agreed to join the Union of India. Their merger and unification took place over a period of 2 years. The Princely States of Alwar, Bharatpur, Dholpur and Karauli formed the Matsya Union. The Union of Rajasthan was formed on 25 March 1948. The Union of Rajasthan was formed three days after Maharana of Udaipur decided to join it. Pt inaugurated it. The cabinet was formed by Jawaharlal Nehru.The Irrigation and Labor Minister is <mask> <mask>. In the fourth phase, the states of Bikaner, Jaisalmer, Jaipur and Jodhpur became part of the Union of Rajasthan. Heera <mask> became the first Chief Minister of Rajasthan after the unification of the state on March 30, 1949. The Matsya Union merged with Rajasthan on May 15, 1949. Jai Narayan Vyas took over the post after Heera <mask>i resigned. The new cabinet had a minister in it. Legislative elections in Rajasthan were held in 1952.Tika Ram Paliwal was Chief Minister for a short time. He was replaced on 1 November 1952 by Jai Narayan Vyas. Revenue, Irrigation, Agriculture and other significant portfolios were handled by <mask>. After elections in 1952, 22 members of Ram Rajya Parishad joined the Congress Party. Congress workers objected to his decision because they believed it would affect land reforms in the state. The high command of the Congress directed Jai Narayan Vyas to seek a vote of confidence. Veteran Jai Narayan Vyas was thrown against the Revenue Minister of his own cabinet.For the first time in the history of Democratic India, two people were vying for the post of Chief Minister. He was defeated by 8 votes to become the youngest Chief Minister of India. He made a record for 17 years on this post. His record of being the longest-serving Chief Minister in Indian political history was not changed until 1994. The formation of Rajasthan Congress started in 1946 when the Praja Mandals of various states merged into the Rajputana Prantiya Sabha to form a common decision making and organization framework. One of the fifteen members of the Executive Committee was <mask> <mask>. The policies and resolutions of the party were made public by the members of this committee.In April 1948 at the Bombay session of All-India Congress organization, Rajputana Prantiya Sabha was declared as one of the provincial units of Indian national Congress. Four chief ministers in less than six years were seen in the first six years of the party's existence. The credit for the deployment of stability and institutionalization in the Congress party goes to leadership abilities and political skills. The kind of support, affection and honor that Sukahdia enjoyed from his party members and the public is clearly shown by the fact that he served as Chief Minister for almost two decades. By the time of independence, the socio- economic system of the state was affected by the land reforms in the state Zamindari system. Poor peasants had no right on the land they tilled and were often forced to pay high land revenues. The law to abolish the system was passed by Nehru's government.The impact of law was limited in the beginning years. The Rajasthan Jagir Abolition Act was passed by the Congress Government. The power of judicial review over these legislations was taken away from the courts and the fundamental right to the property was amended as a result of this Act. Land reforms would not be easy without an efficient or uniform system of revenue administration, so the Revenue Minister in the cabinet was given the challenge. The challenging task of implementing the reforms lay ahead of the Chief Minister when he took over in 1954. The title of land in Rajasthan was transferred to the tenants in 1959 thanks to the Rajasthan Zamindari and Biswedari Abolition Act. The implementation was difficult due to factors like political influence of jagirdars and jamindars, confusing land system in different princely states and lack of reliable land records.The land reforms in the state were successful. India's first prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru declared the eradication of ignorance and disease as one of the most crucial tasks that the country faced. At the end of British rule, Rajasthan was one of the least developed states in India. Rajasthan had one of the lowest levels of education and mortality in India during the early 20th century. In Rajasthan, the colonial policy of almost complete neglect of the education and health sectors was reversed. Despite facing a very precarious budgetary situation, the government increased its expenditure on social service. The decision to retain the Education portfolio was one of the clearest signals of this.The results were visible by the end of 1970. All other North-Central Indian states and all-India average outlays on health and education were lower than Rajasthan's. By 1969 Rajasthan's education spending was double that of UP. In the health sector, Rajasthan's expenditure grew to Rs.8.23 per capita in 1970– 71, whereas UP spent only Rs.2.

masks:
Mohan Lal Sukhadia
Mohan Lal Sukhadia
Sukhadia
Sukhadia
Lal Verma
Lal Verma
Lal Shastri
Mohan Lal
Sukhadia
Lal Shastri
Lal Shasrt
Sukhadia
Mohan Lal
Sukhadia


texts: Toms g Mg Samhradhin was chief of the McGovern Clan and Baron until his death at the end of the 16th century. Toms g was the son of <mask> and Maghnus. He had two brothers who were chiefs of the clan, <mask> g Mg Samhradhin and Feidhlimidh Mg Samhradhin. The McGovern chief, <mask> g Mg Samhradhin, died in 1584 and Toms moved to the chief's residence in Ballymagauran. The sub-sept of the McGoverns known as the Coffey Magaurans, centered on the northern part of Tullyhaw, seemed to be exercising a degree of independence from the main chieftaincy at Ballymagauran. Turlough McGovern's father was the son of Toms Maol and Donnchadh Ballach. The Annals of the Four Masters for 1593 state there was a warlike dissension between Sir George Bingham of Ballymote and Brian-na-Samhthach.<mask> is the son of <mask> and Owen O'Rourke. Part of the Queen's rent had not been received out of Breifny, and <mask>'Rourke said that all the rents not paid were those demanded for lands that were waste. Sir George sent soldiers into Breifny to take a prey in lieu of rent, and the soldiers seized O'Rourkes own milch cows. <mask> did not receive a restoration of them. After he returned home, he sent mercenaries and hireling troops to other areas, and he made no delay by day or night until he arrived at Ballymote. He dispersed the marauding parties through the two cantreds of the Mac Donoughs, Corann and Tirerrill, and there was not much of that country which he did not plunder on the excursion. He ravaged Ballymote more than any other town because he burned thirteen villages on that day.Gilbert Grayne, a gentleman of Sir George's people, who was slain on the other side, was the only casualty. The son of O'Rourke returned to his own territory filled with great preys and spoils. In the first month of summer, this was done. After the Battle of the Ford of the Biscuits, Turlough's territory was an escape route. The Annals of the Four Masters lay siege to O'Donnell from the middle of June to the month of August, until the warders of the castle consumed almost all their provisions. The Scots came to O'Donnell to inform him that they had arrived at Derry. They were Donnell Mac Donnell and Mac Leod of Ara.After setting out with a small number of his forces to hire them, O'Donnell left another large party of them with Maguire to assist him, and he ordered them to remain blockading the castle. When the Lord Justice, Sir William Fitzwilliam, received information that the warders of Enniskillen were in need of stores and provisions, he ordered a large number of the men of Meath and the Reillys. After they met, they went to O'Reilly's town for some provisions, and then went through Fermanagh, keeping Lough Erne on the right until they arrived within about four miles of the town. <mask>, the son of the Baron, was left with the forces left by O'Donnell and Hugh when they received intelligence that the forces were marching towards the town. They stopped at a narrow pass because they thought the enemy would come to them. The ambuscade came on and did not notice anything until they were at the mouth of a certain ford. A fierce and vehement conflict, and a spirited and hard-contested battle, was fought between both parties, until at length Maguire and his forces routed the others by dint of fighting, and a strages of heads was left to him.Many nobles and plebeians were killed in this conflict. Many steeds, weapons, and other spoils were left behind in that place by the defeated, besides the steeds and horses that were loaded with provisions. A few fugitives from the conflict escaped and arrived in Breifny O'Reilly. The route taken by George Oge Bingham and the few who escaped from the field was through the territory of the Clann-Coffey Magauran. The name of the ford was changed to Bel-atha-na-mBriosgadh, from the number of biscuits and small cakes left there to the victors. When the army was defeated, the warders of the castle surrendered the castle to him. The Elizabethan Wars Toms was mentioned in the Fiants when Queen Elizabeth I of England granted a pardon.Brien m'Tho. Magawran fought against the Queen's forces. Toms joined in a rebellion in Connacht but the rebellion was defeated at the end of July 1586. Cattle seizures and fines were used to cover the costs of the rebellion. The Governor of Connacht wrote about Toms to the Lord Deputy of Ireland, Sir John Perrot, in August of 1586. John O'Hart mentions in his book that there was an incident at Kilnavert Church. Toms was probably the Baron.Cormac Mg Samhradhin was the eldest of the family's four children. The lands of Garrerishmore, Dufferagh, Killanaigy, one poll and half the poll of Meligg were granted in the Plantation of Ulster. There are references to Irish people from the 16th century.

masks:
Brian
Brian
Brian
Brian Oge
Brian
Brian O
Brian
Cormac


texts: The last person known to have been exposed to naturally occurring vari was a health worker from Merca. He made a full recovery after being diagnosed with the disease in 1977. Although he had many contacts, none of them developed the disease, and an aggressive containment campaign was successful in preventing an outbreak. The World Health Organization declared that smallpox had been eradicated two years later. He died of Malaria after he was involved in the successful eradication of the disease in the country. Smallpox is an infectious disease caused by two strains of virus. A less severe disease called alastrim is caused by V. minor and has a fatality rate of 1%.The only protection is a vaccine. The virus can be transmitted by long face-to-face contact. The period lasts 12 to 14 days. As late as 1967, 2 million deaths a year were caused by the disease, which was one of the most feared diseases in human history. The global effort to eradicate smallpox began in 1959 with a mass vaccination campaign. The more effective targeted approach was developed in the late 1960s. This involved active case hunting and rapid containment of infections.The majority of African countries were free of the disease by 1972. The virus was eradicated worldwide by the end of 1975, except in Ethiopia and the Horn of Africa. The nomadic people of the Ogaden Desert retained an endemic form of the disease, which allowed persistence in the population. This region was the focus of WHO efforts from 1975 to 1975. In August 1976 and February 1977 Ethiopia had its last cases. Most of the population of 3.5 million was nomadic. In 1969 a mass vaccination campaign in the country failed because many nomadic people in the region refused or avoided it.An intensive reporting system was used in elimination efforts. Increased movement across the border with Ethiopia was one of the reasons for the difficulties. Over 3000 cases were found in the south of the country in March 1977. The state of emergency was declared by the government and they appealed to the UN for help. By June, when the outbreak peaked 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Access to the desert was limited in July due to the war. A cook at the hospital in the port-town of Merca, as well as an occasional vaccinator for the WHO, was the case of Maalin.Even though it was mandatory for hospital employees, he had not been successfully vaccineed. According to the CDC's Weisfeld, one of the people who led the later containment effort in Merca had received the vaccine but failed to take it. According to other sources, he did not have a vaccine. In an interview in 2007, he said that he was scared of the vaccine. It looked like the shot hurt. There was an outbreak in August of 1977 in a group of twenty families. The small inland settlement of Kurtunawarey was where two children with smallpox symptoms were discovered in 1977.The children were taken to Merca, where there was an isolation camp nearby. The party was taken in a Land cruiser from the hospital to the isolation camp by Maalin, who was 23 at the time. The journey lasted no more than 5 minutes. Two days later, the six-year-old girl died. She was the last person to die from the disease. The outbreak among the nomadic group was contained by the WHO by 18 October, but investigators failed to identify a contact. On 22 October, Maalin was admitted to the hospital for treatment of Malaria.A rash appeared after four days. Perhaps working on the assumption that he had been successfully vaccined against the disease, Maalin was discharged from the hospital. He developed symptoms over the next few days that indicated the cause was smallpox. Not wanting to be isolated, Maalin failed to report himself. On 30 October, a male nurse colleague reported him, and he was transferred to the isolation camp. He was diagnosed with a variola minor strain of smallpox based on his symptoms and later confirmed by laboratory tests. The date of diagnosis can be stated as 26 October 1977.After recovering fully, Maalin was discharged in late November. Donald Henderson, who directed the WHO eradication programme from 1967 until 1976, describes the case of Maalin as "a classic one in depicting omissions and mistakes in program operations." Before he entered isolation, Maalin had been visited by many relations and friends. While in the hospital, he was able to interact with many patients. Measures were taken to contain the potential outbreak in the town of Merca. Weisfeld and Markvart coordinated the response. The WHO eradication team traced Maalin's contacts.Forty-one of the 161 contacts had not beenvaccinated. Some of the people who had been in contact with Maalin were unvaccinated. Outside the town, some of his contacts lived up to 120 km. All contacts were monitored for six weeks. None of his face-to-face contacts or his family showed any sign of being sick. All of Merca Hospital's medical staff werevaccinated and the hospital was closed to new patients. The residents of fifty houses next to Maalin's lodgings had their vaccinations extended to the ward of the town in which they lived.House-to-house searches were conducted throughout the town. There were police checks on all exits and footpaths in the town to make sure people were immunised. In the two weeks after Maalin's isolation, a total of 54,777 people werevaccinated. In December 1977, the monthly house-to-house searches across the region were completed. On 17 April 1978, the WHO's Nairobi office sent a telegram stating that the containment efforts had been effective. There were no cases discovered. <mask> Maalin is the last known case of the disease.The last case of naturally acquired smallpox in the world was in 1978 and it was acquired from a laboratory in the UK. The WHO declared that the world had been eradicated of the disease on 26 October 1979. He was employed in a number of roles in the Merca area, where he was involved in the eradication of the disease. He was selling medicines in a small town. The effort to eradicate the disease from the country succeeded in 2008. He said that Somalia was the last country with the disease. I wanted to make sure that we weren't the last place with the disease.Maalin worked for WHO as a local coordinator with responsibility for social mobilisation, and spent a number of years travelling across the country, vaccinating children and educating communities. He was described as one of the most valuable local coordinators for WHO by the Boston Globe. When I meet parents who refuse to give their children the vaccine, I tell them my story. I tell them how important the vaccines are. I tell them not to do things like me. He was hailed as one of the "true heroes" of the campaign, as he continued to work as a regional coordinator. In the Merca district, where he worked, he died of Malaria on July 22, 2013, a few days after he developed a fever.The last person to die from a naturally occurring variola major was JanetParker, who died after she acquired the virus from a laboratory source. Why Cooperate? The Incentive to Supply Global Public Goods was published in 2007. Fenner, Frank, Henderson, Donald A, Arita, Isao and others are authors of Microbiological Reviews 47. Porter, Roy, is the author of Smallpox and its Eradication. Tucker, Jonathan B. Scourge: The Once and Future Threat of Smallpox is a further reading. Smallpox: The Death of a Disease: The Inside Story of Eradicating a Worldwide Killer was published in 2009.


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a Chinese sociologist, activist, and politician. She was educated in the United States and taught at a number of universities. During the Second Sino-Japanese War, she was a co-owner of the university. One of the eight legally recognized non-Communist parties in China is the China Association for Promoting Democracy. She served as Vice-Mayor of Beijing, Vice- President of the All-China Women's Federation, and Vice-Chair of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. During the late Qing dynasty, <mask>ong was born in Guangzhou and lived in Taishan, Guangdong. During the California Gold Rush, her grandfather went to the United States and became a prosperous businessman, but left his third son in Guangdong to receive a traditional Chinese education.The Qing dynasty was overthrown by the Xinhai Revolution in 1911. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Lei Jieqiong was born to a couple. She was sent to study in California when she was 19 after her father provided her with a progressive education. She graduated from the University of Southern California in 1931 with a master's degree in sociology after studying chemical engineering at the University of California and the Far East. She taught Chinese to Chinese-American children while a student. After returning to China in 1931, he became a lecturer at the Sociology Department of Yenching University.As Japan invaded Manchuria, Lei and her students joined the December 9th movement to demand that the Nationalist Government resist Japanese aggression. After the Marco Polo Bridge incident, the Japanese launched a full-scale war to invade China. He went to join the National Salvation movement. She was awarded the rank of colonel after serving in a women's advancement group that cared for wounded soldiers. The future President of the Republic of China was one of the two deans of the Jiangxi Political Movement Institute. She became friends with Zhou Enlai after falling to the Japanese in 1939. An article about family planning was published in 1933.She wrote many essays about her studies of women's lives, careers, and struggles during the Sino-Japanese War. They were published in two volumes. In 1940, Lei helped to found a university. She became a professor at the University of Shanghai a year later. She co founded the political party China Association for Promoting Democracy in 1945 and served as its chairwoman decades later. After the end of the World War II, the Shanghai Union of People's Associations sent 11 representatives, including Lei, to petition the government not to resume the civil war against the Communists. They were attacked when they arrived at the train station.The Chinese media blamed the KMT government for the attack. Zhou Enlai was in the hospital. He became a professor of sociology at the end of the year. After the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949, Lei held high-ranking positions in the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and the National People's Congress. She was the vice-dean of Beijing College of Political Science and Law. Zhou Enlai was able to relieve her and her husband from "reform through labour" during the Cultural Revolution. After the Cultural Revolution, Lei was appointed Vice-Mayor of Beijing.She was Vice-President of the All-China Women's Federation, Vice-Chair of the CPPCC, and Chair of the CAPD. At the age of 100, Lei taught at Peking University. She died at the age of 105. In 1941, <mask> Jieqiong married, she was also an American-educated sociologist and the founder of the CAPD. They didn't have children. He died in 1976. The China Association for Promoting Democracy is made up of alumni from the University of Southern California and the China University of Political Science and Law.

masks:
Kit King Lei
Lei Jieqiong
Lei Jieqi
Lei


texts: <mask>, Sr. was an Australian Rules footballer who played in the Northern Territory Football League, the West Australian Football League and the Victorian Football League. One of the greatest players of his era, <mask> was one of the first Indigenous Australian footballers to have a significant impact on Victorian football, and was named in the centre for the Indigenous Team of the Century. <mask> was a renowned performer on the big stage, he was a highly skilled and solidly built centreman with exquisite ball-handling skills and lightning reflexes. <mask> was a politician in the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly after retiring from football. The young <mask> learned the game at the Garden Point Orphanage on the island, which was off the coast of the Northern Territory. He attended St John's College in Darwin. He joined St Mary's in the 1974–75 season and played football in the top end during the wet season.The sixteen-year-old was lured to Western Australia by Richard Woodgate, a scout from the South Fremantle club in Perth. <mask> was an excellent amateur boxer who was thought to be good enough to represent Australia at the Olympics. He won amateur titles at both light and heavy weights. <mask> signed on with South Fremantle as a professional footballer and quickly won a reputation as a brilliant, elusive centreman. <mask> was one of the brilliant Aborigines who caught the attention of the VFL clubs in Victoria. Mal Brown was a member of the South Fremantle team that played in three consecutive grand finals between 1979 and 1981 and won the title in 1980. <mask> was the best player in the 1981 and 1980 Grand Finals.<mask>mond for the 1982 VFL season. Few Aboriginal players had extended careers in the VFL. <mask> spoke about the obstacles faced by Indigenous players in the game when he arrived in 1982. <mask> was possessed with an intense concentration on the field after shrugging off much of the racism. <mask> was a scrupulously fair competitor who found no trouble with the umpires. Jack Dyer made the number 17 famous. The much-heralded recruit, who specialized in the audacious baulk, the pinpoint foot pass and the lightning-fast handball, quickly warmed the hearts of the supporters.He was able to work the ball out of packs. Although his leg speed wasn't very fast, his quick mind appeared several steps ahead of the play and he had no problem adjusting to the faster pace of Victorian football. It was just as well because the Tigers decided to play him in his preferred centre position. For the previous five years, Raines was the best player in the team and acknowledged as the best centreman in the competition, but he was moved to accommodate <mask>. The change worked and the team finished the season on top of the ladder for the first time in four decades. The Tigers booked their place in the Grand Final with a comfortable win over arch-rivals. Richmond was slight favorites to win against Carlton.The Tigers lost the match despite leading at half-time. <mask> created history by winning the Norm Smith medal as the first Indigenous player and the first player from a losing team to do so; when combined with his consecutive Simpson medals from the 1980 and 1981WAFL Grand Finals, <mask> had been best on ground in three consecutive Grand Finals. <mask> was the club's best and fairest to cap off an amazing first season. There were problems immediately ahead. Raines asked for a contract with <mask>'s earnings in mind. Raines asked for a clearance when he was refused. Several prominent players left the club because of a financial dispute.The decimated team struggled and finished last in 1983. <mask> had another stellar season, winning the best and fairest, finishing runner-up in the Brownlow medal, gaining Western Australian and All-Australian selection, and winning the Simpson medal for his state of origin performance. An acknowledged star of the game and arguably the best player at the club, <mask> Edelsten, had been frantically signing talent on massive contracts to play for his team. One of his signings was <mask>.The salary cap saved <mask> from leaving. He returned to the Tigers midway through the 1986 season after rumors that he would either join or return to South Fremantle. <mask> was patchily performing through the season and then finished last for the third time in its history. Dale Weightman was the leader of Victoria and <mask> was the leader of Western Australia. colspan is a career 118!! 80!!57!! 1645!! 884!! 2497! 243! 55!! 0.7It was 0.5. It was 13.9 7.2 21.2!! 2.1 2.6 The VFL player who won the title in 1982 and the WAFL player who won the title in 1982 have been honoured.The formation of the West Coast Eagles changed the landscape of football in the west. <mask> was able to captain the Waratahs club in Darwin during the summer because he chose to play at the lower level. He won All-Australian honours for a third time after the 1988 carnival. <mask> played in the 1989WAFL Grand Final. He was a player in Perth for 166 games before moving to Darwin. He was a coach of the Waratahs for two years. He presented the Norm Smith medal at the Grand Final in 1993.It was won by Michael Long, who played at St Mary's in Darwin, where <mask> started his senior football career. <mask> was in theWA Football Hall of Fame in 2004. He was posthumously inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame. The Marrara Oval is named after him. He was posthumously honoured with a life membership. <mask> was elected as the member for Arafura in the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly for the Labor Party in 1992. He retired from parliament in 2001.<mask> is still considered to be one of the best-known Northern Territorians even though he only played football in Perth and Melbourne. He was a pioneer for indigenous Australian football players at the elite level of the game. After leaving politics, <mask> worked as a Community Services manager for the Tiwi Islands Council, as well as mentoring young football players. One of the most notable families in the history of Australian rules football is the <mask> family. <mask>, <mask>'s older brother, was one of the first Aborigines to play football in Western Australia. <mask> was the most successful footballer of the <mask> brothers. Cyril Jr and Willie played league football for South Fremantle, but returned to Darwin without playing senior football.Willie was drafted in 1990 but did not make his debut. <mask> is the uncle of <mask>, current player <mask>, former player <mask>, and great uncle to <mask>. <mask> Jr. made his debut in 2021. <mask> died at a family barbecue in Darwin on Christmas Day 2010 after suffering a heart attack. A state funeral for him was announced by the Northern Territory Government. The football world paid tribute to him after the announcement of his death. " <mask> was an enormously important figure in the game as a player, and more broadly in the leading role he played for Aboriginal Australians," said the chief executive of the club.He will be remembered as one of the greatest players in the history of the club. Dale Weightman stated that <mask> was the cream of the crop. He was a great tackler even though you couldn't tackle him. He did a lot for the aboriginal players. He was always thinking about his people. Andrew Demetriou said on Boxing Day that he was a wonderful skilled player who could control a game. He was the first footballer from the Northern Territory to play in the VFL and the AFL and he continued to serve his community after his playing days.<mask>'s on-field skills were noted by Brian Taylor. He was one of the best natural talents I have ever seen. He was the best tackler I have ever seen. Francis Bourke, <mask>'s first coach at the Tigers, and former teammate and star player Geoff Raines were some of the people who paid tribute to <mask> in the days after his death. <mask>'s funeral was held at the St Mary's Star of the Sea Cathedral in Darwin. Hundreds of Aboriginal mourners paid their respects at the funeral through traditional "sorry business", with faces painted, clapping sticks, and wailing, despite the fact that the funeral was a Catholic service. Kevin Sheedy, the great and noted champion of Indigenous players, attended the service.A traditional funeral was held for <mask> at Garden Point on Melville Island on 10 January 2011, led by his 75-year-old father <mask> senior, and attended by hundreds of residents from the Tiwi Islands. <mask>, nephew and Hawthorn star, painted his body and danced to farewell <mask>. Cyril remembered his uncle for helping people with alcohol, drug, and other problems rather than his exploits on the football field. During the three-hour ceremony, other clans danced their own Dreaming stories and wailing men and women threw themselves on his coffin. The mourners carried <mask>'s coffin to the cemetery, where he was buried near a mango tree. Hogan P: The Tigers of Old was published in 1996.

masks:
Maurice Joseph Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
RioliRich
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
RioliGeoff
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Sebastian Rioli
Maurice
Maurice
Rioli
Maurice
Cyril Rioli
Willie Rioli
Dean Rioli
Daniel Rioli
Maurice Rioli
Maurice Rioli
Maurice
Maurice
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Rioli
Cyril Rioli
Cyril Rioli
Maurice
Rioli


texts: <mask> was born in 1966 and is the Global Director Education for Navitas. He was the Principal and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Dundee from January to November 2019. During his time as Principal of the University of Dundee, it rose to 4th in the UK for student satisfaction, its highest ever result, and to its highest league table position of 24th in the Sunday Times University Guide and 3rd in Scotland. The Sunday Times named the University Student Experience University of the Year due to its rise in student satisfaction. He held academic and directorial positions at the universities of Durham, Lincoln, and Lancaster. Small and medium-sized enterprises and China are some of the areas of academic interest for him. The School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London gave Education Atherton a degree in 1989.In 1992 there was a Master's degree in International and Development Economics at Yale University. He studied in China and is proficient in mandarin. <mask> completed a PhD in 2012 on the effectiveness of government enterprise policy at the University of Lincoln. The Small Business Centre is where <mask> began his academic career. From 1995 to 1999 he was the Director of the Policy Research Unit at the Small Business Centre. One of the world's leading centers for small and medium enterprise development and enterprise was when he became head of the department at the Durham University in 1999. He worked at the University of Lincoln for 10 years, first as Director of Research in the Business School and then as acting dean.In 2006 he was appointed Pro Vice-Chancellor Strategy and Enterprise and in 2010 he became Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor. He worked to establish the School of Engineering, the first new engineering school in the UK for over 20 years, as well as contributing to the emergence of the University as one of the leading modern universities in the UK. He was the Professor of Entrepreneurship at Lancaster when he moved there from Lincoln. He was responsible for the development of the University, leading on resource planning and the annual planning cycle. He led on the creation of the Health Innovation Campus, a science park adjacent to the University, as well as being part of the team that attracted the Eden Project to Morecambe. In the past, Atherton has published on enterprise and small and medium enterprise development. There was a book published on small and medium-size enterprises in China.After the retirement of Professor Sir Pete Downes from his position at the University of Dundee, his successor was announced. His tenure began on 1 January. The University rose to 4th in the UK for student satisfaction, its best ever result, and to its highest league table position of 24th in the Sunday Times University Guide. The Sunday Times named the University Student Experience University of the Year due to its rise in student satisfaction. On 30 and 31 October, several Scottish newspapers reported that <mask> had been suspended from office, pending an investigation into allegations that he had failed to pay rent in full on the Principal's official residence. An outstanding balance of one month's rent was settled on August 1st, according to the financial statements for the University. On November 8th, it was announced that <mask> had resigned.Professor <mask> resigned in a statement from the University of Dundee. The University of Dundee has announced the departure of Professor <mask>, Principal and Vice-Chancellor. Professor <mask> has shown a commitment to excellence in the short time he has been with the University. His broad experience has brought fresh ideas, a focus on sustainable practices and a drive to further enhance the University's national and global standing. It has become apparent that the values and vision of the University are different to those of Professor <mask>. The University can continue to pursue its current strategy because he has decided to step down. The Global Director of TNE is at the leading global education provider.He is in charge of establishing new offshore campuses. The University of Cumbria is considering creating a new campus in Barrow-in-Furness. He is a Trustee of the Board of the University. Small firm success and the art of orienteering: the value of plans, planning, and strategic awareness in the competitive small firm with Hannon was published in 1998. 21 no. Is the government stimulating start-ups? An assessment of the scope for public intervention in new venture creation.24 no. Qualitative research in organizations and management: A dialogue on the merits of using software for qualitative data analysis with Elsmore. 31, no. The decision to moonlight: Does second job holding by the self-employed and employed differ?, was published in the Industrial Relations Journal vol. No. 47, no. The emergence of the private entrepreneur in reform era China: Re-birth of an earlier tradition. 58 no.The Special Issue on History and Evolution of Entrepreneurship and Finance in China was published in 2015.

masks:
Andrew Atherton
Andrew
Career Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Andrew Atherton
Atherton
Atherton


texts: <mask> was a courtier of Louis XI of France and a formative influence on Charles VIII, whom he strongly encouraged in the French adventure into Italy in the First Italian War. <mask>c's forebears were modest seigneurs of Comps, Dieulefit, Béconne, Montjoux and Espeluche, with some experience in the Crusades. After finishing courtly training in the household of the Dauphin at Plessis-les-Tours, he served as valet de chambre from the age of seventeen. The future Charles VIII was attached to Vesc and to the chteau d'Amboise after Louis XI made him the governor of the household. The education he provided his young charge was largely derived from fanciful romans courtois the romances of chivalry; his services to the King included some embassies as far away as Spain. He took a wife from a rich family of bourgheois background, whose late father had been an avocat de Paris and whose mother had remarried into a family of goldsmiths. His attendance during a long illness of the young prince and other services were well rewarded by Louis, and he took part in the dauphin's wedding.Vesc was a member of the council after he attended the king's deathbed. The nephew of the late Pope Sixtus IV, the Cardinal Legate Giulio Della Rovere, had an embassy in Avignon. The prince of Orange, seigneur <mask>omb, was made into an important center of the Comtat by Vesc, who purchased him in 1484 for 10,000 livres. Vesc constructed a grand chteau in 1486 after Pope Innocent VIII confirmed his rights as seigneur. He was granted fiefs, as well as part of Vesc's loyalty, in addition to the purchase. Vesc had little time to live in his chteau, so he was appointed sénéchal of Beaucaire and Nmes, the largest positions in France. The extinction of the House of Anjou in the person of René made Charles VIII the heir to the Kingdom of Naples.tienne <mask> was one of the most ardent proponents of a chivalrous adventure to regain the rights of the King of France to Naples and to gain some duchies in the south. Vesc was naive in matters of war. Vesc was in charge of the entry into Italy. Piero <mask>' Medici opened the gates of Florence on 17 November and a few days later Charles declared that he was the champion of Religion against the Turks. Vesc arranged for safe passage for French forces across the Papal States, even though Pope <mask> had cooled to the French. The French troops were in Naples by 19 February, and Charles was able to make his triumphant entry three days later, after Alphonso had fled. The duchy of Nola and made chamberlain were put in charge of the kingdom's finances and Vesc was in charge of the fortress of Gaeta.After arranging some festive jousts, the king decided to return to France in April 1495, leaving a small occupation force under Louis II, Count of Montpensier as viceroy, but taking the major force to face the league. The experience of a rapacious, ill-paid occupying army under captains had proved more burdensome than expected and the Neapolitan populace was up in arms on 20 May. There was a revolt at Gaeta. Ferdinand of Aragon disembarked at Naples with nine galleys and some thirty Spanish caravels and was welcomed by the Neapolitans: Vesc on 6 July had barely time to shut himself up in the Castello Nuovo: Charles, at the battle of Fornovo the same day. In Naples, expected reinforcements never arrived. <mask>, with the viceroy M. <mask> and the rest of the French who remained, embarked in a small flotilla laden with booty and artillery for Salerno on 25 October, leaving Naples to the Neapolitans and Ferdinand. He was sent back to France in March 1496 to organize rescue efforts.The young king was already planning a return engagement when he was with him in May. <mask> was reimbursed for his expenses defending Gaeta and was given the responsibility of sending required materials to the garrisons, who were being forced out of one fortress after another in the Kingdom of Naples. Gaeta, the last French toehold in the Regno, capitulated on November 19th, 1497, costing two and a half million Swiss Francs. Vesc was enthusiastic about returning to Italy, but the royal council was against it. Naples was assigned to the Aragonese in February 1498. In April, Charles VIII died. tienne de Vesc was retained as a concierge by Louis XII.In September <mask> was charged with negotiations with the Republic of Venice, and he contributed a fully fitted-out galleasse for Louis XII's brief expedition to Naples. His tomb is located in the church of Caromb. Jean Gallian, Histoire de Caromb: Caromb sous les Vesc is a source for information in this article. There is a lot of information about <mask>.

masks:
tienne de Vesc
tienne de Ves
de Car
de Vesc
de
Alexander VI
Vesc
de Montr
Vesc
Vesc
de Vesc


texts: The Associate Dean for Research of College of Engineering is also the Philip and Virginia Sproul Professor at Iowa State University. The life Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is <mask>. He is an elected fellow of the American Association for the advancement of science. <mask> received a degree. The degree is (Hons.) An M.Tech in Computer Engineering from Indian Institute of Technology in 1979 and an MSEE in Electrical Engineering from McGill University in 1983 were degrees in electronics engineering. From 1985 to 1990 he was an assistant professor in the electrical and computer engineering department at the University of Washington and from 1990 to 1995 he was an associate professor.He joined the electrical and computer engineering department at Iowa State University in 1997. From 1997 to 2002 he was the David C Nicholas Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. He is a professor at Iowa State University and an associate dean at the College of Engineering. <mask> was the Ram Rajindra Malhotra Professor at the Indian Institute of Technology. He was a visiting professor at Gujarat Technological University and at the National Taiwan University of Science and Technology. Professor <mask> will be a Fulbright Specialist for the next ten years. Early life and family was raised by Dulari <mask> and <mask> <mask> in India and he went to high school before joining the workforce.The National Scholarship in India and the Canadian Commonwealth Scholarship supported his education. He and his wife had three children. System-Level Diagnosis is a field of study in which computing units can be used to find faulty units. A generalized theory for system-level diagnosis was developed by <mask>. Under various model of test result interpretation and faults scenarios, he characterized diagnosable systems in terms of their testing requirement. In fault computer system architecture area, <mask> developed MESHKIN, a new fault tolerant computer system architecture. The Boeing company implemented a fault tolerant computer system.It's a complex process to analyze highly reliable systems. The complexity is due to the fact that these systems operate in multiple phases with different requirements and follow involute maintenance schedules. Hierarchical Modelling and Analysis Package was developed by Somani for the Boeing Company. Other companies and universities have used it. Today, most parallel computing is done using cluster computing. In 1990's, <mask> designed and implemented a fully reconfigurable high- performance system, Proteus, for computer vision applications that allows overlap of computation and communication to minimize communication penalty and maximize performance. This system used a large grain message passing network model at high level and shared memory multiprocessor nodes at the lowest level with software-controlled cache coherency and optimization in cache design.Enhanced Hypercube, Generalized Folding Cube, and HBC were used in the Proteus design. The basis of today's backbone network is wavelength conversion, which is considered to be a performance improving concept. The research group of <mask> showed the importance of wavelength converters in a class of networks. His research focused on a practical and cost-effective solution for the development of alternate architecture that uses multiple fiber with fewer wavelengths on each fiber, and that uses no wavelength conversion. Several efficient mechanisms for traffic grooming architectures, algorithms, and frameworks for resource allocation of efficient traffic grooming also resulted from this research. Dependability of computer systems in the presence of soft and Transient faults is a major concern in processor and memory. <mask> developed low-overhead techniques to enhance system robustness after studying the error propagation characteristics due to Transient faults in processor register, logic, and cache memories.The shadow caching for multi-bit error correction in cache memory system and circuit and logic level error detection and correction in processor systems can be achieved through dynamically adjusting clock frequencies. To improve both the performance and reliability of processor systems, <mask> developed a design methodology to overcome the clock rates upper bound that is determined using the worst-case timing paths to avoid timing errors.

masks: Somani Somani Somani Somani Somani Kanwarlal Somani Somani Somani Somani Somani Somani Somani


texts: <mask><mask> is a Hungarian American poet and literary translator. He has translated American poetry to Hungarian and Hungarian poetry to English. <mask><mask> is a member of the Széprk Trsasga. He moved to Holland in 1986. He moved to the U.S. in 1988 and worked there until 2002. The founder of a series of open poetry readings combined with jazz was <mask>. He works on translations of American and Native American poetry.Between 1989 and 2000 <mask> and Michael Castro collaborated on translations of contemporary Hungarian and English poems. They also translated the poetry of Attila Jzsef. Soprano and C melody saxophones, alto clarinet, kaval, glissonic, fijura, Bori Viktor piano, Peng Csaba double bass, and jazz. goston Béla saxophones, Bori Viktor piano, Dra Attila saxophone, bass clarinet, and Eichinger Tibor guitar are all included in the music. Music by Mark Deutsch. Nagy Imola Borzos is the guest poet for the exhibition The Afterlife of a Book. There are 21 poems and 25 artworks at the Petfi Literary Museum.

masks:
Gabor G
. Gyukics
Gabor G
. Gyukics
Career Gyukics
Gyukics


texts: The founding father of the Republic of Korea was <mask>, who served as the first president of South Korea from 1948 to 1960. He was the first and last president of the Republic of Korea from 1919 to 1925 and from 1947 to 1948. In the late 1950s, the government of South Korea was characterized by authoritarianism, limited economic development, and growing political instability. After the resignation of <mask>, authoritarianism continued in South Korea. He converted to Christianity after attending an American Methodist school. He was imprisoned for anti-Japanese activities after the First Sino-Japanese War. He met President Theodore Roosevelt after moving to the United States in 1904.He moved to Hawaii in 1913 after a brief return to Korea. He was promoted to several high positions in some Korean governments and served as a representative of the Western powers. He moved to Washington, D.C. in 1939. He was elected President of the Republic of Korea in 1948 after being returned to Korea by the US military. He was pro-American and anti-communist as president. The Mungyeong and Bodo League massacres were committed against suspected communist sympathizers, leaving at least 100,000 people dead. The Korean War began when North Korea invaded South Korea.The armistice agreement that ended the war was not signed by him. After the fighting ended, the country remained at a low level economically, lagging behind North Korea, and was heavily reliant on U.S. aid. Despite protests from the opposition, the two-term restriction was removed from the constitution after being re-elected. He was elected after his opponent died. The opposition rejected the result of the vice-presidential election because it was rigged. The establishment of the Second Republic of Korea was the result of the student-led April Revolution when police shot demonstrators in Masan. He spent the rest of his life in exile after the CIA flew him out to Hawaii as protesters descended on the presidential palace.He died of a stroke. <mask> <mask> was born on March 26, 1875, in Daegyeong, a village in Pyeongsan County, Joseon-ruled Korea. In a rural family of modest means, <mask> was the only surviving son out of three brothers and two sisters. The 16th-generation descendant of Grand Prince Yangnyeong is Yi Heun, who is also known as Jangpyeong Dojeong. His mother is a member of the Kim clan. In 1877, at the age of two-years-old, <mask> and his family moved to Seoul, where he had traditional Confucian education. When he was nine-years-old, he was blind because of a smallpox infection, but he was cured by an American medical missionary.In 1894 reforms abolished the gwageo system and in April he converted to Christianity at the Pai Chai School, which is an American Methodist school. He studied English and sinhakmun. He joined a club created by a man who returned from the United States after the Gapsin Coup. He was the main writer of Maeil Shinmun, which was the first daily newspaper in Korea. The Korean language was taught to Americans by <mask>. In 1895, he graduated from the school. Joseon passed from the Chinese sphere of influence to the Japanese after the end of the First Sino-Japanese War in 1895.A female American physician helped him avoid being implicated in a plot to take revenge for the assassination of the wife of King Gojong. The Independence Club and the Hyeopseong Club were grassroots organizations that were part of the Korean independence movement. The protests were against corruption and the influence of Japan and the Russian Empire. In 1898, he attained the rank of Uigwan in the Imperial Legislature. The recruitment of Park Yeong-hyo was implicated in a plot to remove King Gojong from power. In January 1899, <mask> was imprisoned in the Gyeongmucheong Prison. The year arrested was 1897 and 1898.On the 20th day of imprisonment, he tried to escape but was caught and sentenced to life imprisonment. The Hanseong Prison was where he was imprisoned. The Sino–Japanese War Record, The Spirit of Independence, the New English–Korean Dictionary, and the Imperial Newspaper were all written by <mask> in prison. He was also tortured. In 1904, Min Young-hwan helped release <mask> from prison at the outbreak of the Japanese War. In 1904, with the help of Min Yeong-hwan and Han Gyu-seol, <mask> moved to the United States. At peace talks in New Hampshire in 1905, the Secretary of State John Hay and the U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt tried to convince them to help preserve independence for Korea.It has been described as an "exile" to stay in the United States. He received a Bachelor of Arts from George Washington University in 1907 and a Master of Arts from Harvard University in 1908. He obtained a PhD from Princeton University in 1910 with the thesis "neutrality as influenced by the United States". In August 1910, he returned to Korea. He worked for the YMCA as a missionary. In 1912, he was arrested after being implicated in the 105-Man incident. He fled to the United States in 1912 with M. C. Harris's rationale that he was going to participate in the general meeting of Methodists in Minneapolis as the Korean representative.In the United States, he tried to convince Wilson to help the people involved in the 105-Man incident. Park Yong-man was in Nebraska when he met him. He moved to Honolulu, Hawaii, in February 1913, after taking over the Han-in Jung-ang Academy. The Pacific Ocean Magazine was published in Hawaii. The Han-in Christian Church was established in 1918. He opposed Park Yong-man's stance on foreign relations of Korea and brought about a split in the community. The Korean National Association chose him and Dr. Henry Chung DeYoung to represent Korea at the Paris Peace Conference in 1919, but they failed to get permission to travel to Paris.After giving up travelling to Paris, <mask> held the First Korean Congress in Philadelphia to make plans for future political activism concerning Korean independence. After the March 1st movement in March 1919, he was appointed to the positions of foreign minister, prime minister, and president of the Hanseong Provisional Government. The President of the Republic of Korea notified the prime ministers and the chairmen of peace conferences of Korea's independence in June. The Korean Commission to America and Europe was established in Washington, D.C. on August 25. He was the acting president from December 1920 to May 1921. Conflicts inside the government in Shanghai made it difficult for the acting president to act. He returned to the US in October 1920 to attend the Washington Naval Conference.He tried to set the issue of Korean independence as part of the agenda but was unsuccessful. He returned to Hawaii in 1922 to work on publications, education, and religion. The president for life in the Korean Comrade Society was appointed in November 1924. The president of the Provisional Government in Shanghai was removed from office in 1925 over allegations of misuse of power. He continued to claim the position of president by referring to the Hanseong Provisional Government and the Korean Commission to America and Europe. The question of Korean independence was brought up at the League of Nations conference in 1933. In 1939, <mask> and his wife left Hawaii for Washington, D.C.The book Japan Inside Out was published in the summer of 1941. After the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941, the chairman of the foreign relations department of the Korean provisional government in Chongqing was able to convince President Roosevelt and the United States Department of State to approve the existence of the Korean government. He cooperated with anti-Japan strategies conducted by the U.S. Office of Strategic Services. He was the leader of the Korean representatives at the United Nations Conference on International Organization in 1945. After the surrender of Japan on 2 September 1945, <mask> was flown to Tokyo aboard a U.S. military aircraft. In October 1945, the U.S. military allowed <mask> to return to Korea despite the Department of State's refusal to issue him a passport. According to the British historian Max Hastings, there was at least a measure of corruption in the transaction as the U.S. OSS agent who provided the passport that allowed <mask> to return to Korea was promised by him that if he came to power, he would reward him.In October 1945, after the independence of Korea and a secret meeting with Douglas MacArthur, <mask> was flown to Seoul aboard a personal airplane. He assumed the posts of president of the Independence Promotion Central Committee, chairman of the Korean People's Representative Democratic Legislature, and president of the Headquarters for Unification after returning to Korea. He was against the Soviet Union and the United States' proposal in the Moscow Conference to establish a Trusteeship for Korea, as well as the cooperation between the left-wing (communist) and the right-wing (nationalist) parties. He refused to join the U.S.–Soviet Cooperation Committee and the negotiations with the north. The Korean independence movement was torn by in-fighting, and most of the leaders hated each other as much as they hated the Japanese. The figure known only from afar in Korea, who had lived for decades in the United States, was seen as a compromise candidate for the conservatives. He was the Korean politician most trusted and favored by the American occupation government because he spoke fluent English.The American tendency to go for a man rather than a movement was recalled by the British diplomat Roger Makins. Americans like the idea of dealing with a foreign leader who can be identified as their man. They are not as comfortable with movements. It was easier for the American occupation government to deal with <mask> than it was to understand Korea, as very few Americans were proficient in Korean in the 1940s. The U.S. State Department had dealings with him, but the American General decided that he was the best man for the Americans to back. When it became clear that <mask> was the Korean politician most favored by the Americans, other conservative leaders fell in behind him. He argued in June 1946 that the government of Korea should be established as an independent entity after the

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texts: first U.S.–Soviet Cooperation Committee meeting.He moved to Washington, D.C. from December 1946 to April 1947 to lobby for the plan. The Truman Doctrine, which was announced in March 1947, was enforced by Harry S. Truman's policies during the visit. The United Nations General Assembly recognized Korea's independence in 1947 and established the United Nations Temporary Commission on Korea. In May 1948, the South Korean Constitutional Assembly election was held. He was elected without competition to serve in the South Korean Constitutional Assembly and was subsequently selected to be Speaker. The policy stated that the president of South Korea had to be elected by the National Assembly. The Republic of Korea's constitution was adopted in 1948.On 20 July 1948, <mask> was elected president of the Republic of Korea with 92.3% of the vote, while Kim Gu received 6.7% of the vote. The first President of the Republic of Korea was inaugurated on August 15th. The Democratic People's Republic of Korea was proclaimed by the north in September. In the end an understanding was reached in which, in exchange for their cooperation with the Japanese, <mask> had been an independence activist. The Koreans who had served in the National Police were promised that their jobs wouldn't be in danger. The majority of South Korean police officers were men who had served in the National Police during the Japanese occupation. Political dissent was severely curbed after <mask> took office.There was a lot of controversy between him and his opponents. Many of the opponents of the left were killed. Kim Gu's assassination was the most controversial issue. Kim Gu was assassinated on June 26, 1949, by Ahn Doo-hee, who confessed that he was ordered by Kim Chang-ryong. Max Hastings, a British historian, described the assassin as one of <mask>'s "creatures". It became apparent that he was a dictator. He allowed the internal security force to detain and torture suspected communists and North Korean agents.The Mungyeong massacre was one of several massacres that his government oversaw, including the suppression of the Jeju uprising, in which 14,373 victims were reported by the South Korea's Truth Commission. The Bodo League, an official "re-education" movement, had 300,000 suspected sympathizers enroll by early 1950. Several tens of thousands of Bodo League members were executed by retreating South Korean forces when the Communist army attacked from the North in June. The United States refused to give South Korea heavy weapons because they wanted to preserve internal order and self-defense. The Soviets had aircraft, vehicle, and tanks in Pyongyang. A major insurgency in the South preceded the war and 100,000 people died in battles along the thirty-eighth parallel, according to John Merrill. On June 25, 1950, North Korean troops launched a full-scale invasion of South Korea.The North Korean offensive overwhelmed the South Korean resistance at the 38th parallel. The Korean People's Army would occupy the city by June 26. Every Cabinet member, including myself, will protect the government. Citizens should stay in their workplace. On June 27th, <mask> left the city with most of his government. The Han Bridge was destroyed by the South Korean military at midnight on June 28. North Korean soldiers occupied the city.The temporary government in Busan was established during the North Korean occupation of the city. The Battle of Naktong Bulge was a series of battles. The United Nations liberated all of South Korea and overran much of North Korea after the Battle of Inchon in September 1950. In the areas of North Korea taken by the UN, elections were supposed to be administered by the United Nations, but instead they were administered by the South Koreans. After the Chinese entered the war in November 1950, the UN forces were thrown into retreat. The December massacres of 1950 were ordered by <mask>. Even at the risk of provoking a nuclear war with the Soviet Union, <mask> was committed to reunifying Korea under his leadership and supported the call for going all-out against China.According to Hastings, <mask>'s official salary was equivalent to $32.50 per month during the war. There has been a lot of speculation about how <mask> was able to live on a salary equivalent to $37.50 per month. Everyone in the government, from the President downwards, stole as much from the public purse and aid from the United States as they possibly could. The soldiers in the Army of the Republic of Korea (ROK) went without pay for months as their officers stole their pay, equipment provided by the United States was sold on the black market, and the size of the ROK. The ROK army experienced low morale due to the corruption of the <mask> regime. The National Defense Corps incident was the worst scandal of the war. The National Defense Corps was supposed to be a paramilitary militia consisting of men not in the military or police who were drafted into the corps for internal security duties.Thousands of National Defense Corps men died in their barracks in the months that followed because they lacked winter uniforms. An investigation was ordered after the deaths of so many of the National Defense Corps. The commander of the National Defense Corps stole millions of dollars that were supposed to be used to feed and clothe the men. After their convictions for corruption, General Kim and five other officers were publicly shot at Daegu. In the spring of 1951, he blamed Britain for the dismissal of MacArthur in a press interview. Even at the risk of provoking a nuclear war with the Soviet Union, <mask> was committed to reunifying Korea under his leadership and supported the call for going all-out against China. The British troops have not received a warm welcome in my country.The Australian troops fighting for his country are no longer wanted in Australia. Tell your government that. The Australian, Canadian, New Zealand and British troops are part of a government that is sabotaging the American effort to liberate and unify my unhappy nation. The U.S. entered into armistice negotiations. The ROK would rather fight on its own than negotiate a cease-fire if an armistice were to be signed, as he demanded in April of the same year. He released 25,000 prisoners of war in June 1953 in order to deter the armistice and reignite conflicts in the region. The actions that hindered the progress of armistice talks upset China and the North.The Truman and Eisenhower administrations considered him one of the "rogue allies" in East Asia and engaged in "powerplay", which helped the U.S. maximize economic and political influence over the ROK. On 27 July 1953, one of the 20th century's most vicious and frustrating wars came to an end with no apparent victor. The armistice agreement was signed by military commanders from China, North Korea, and the United Nations Command, led by the U.S., but not the ROK. It was thought that it was unlikely that <mask> would be re-elected by the National Assembly. To be able to hold elections for the presidency by popular vote, he attempted to amend the constitution. The desired amendment was passed in July 1952 after the Assembly rejected the amendment. He received over 70% of the vote in the presidential election.South Korea struggled to rebuild after the war ended. The country was heavily reliant on U.S. aid and remained at a Third World level of development. Since the 1948 constitution limited the president to two consecutive terms, <mask> was easily re-elected for what should have been the final time. Despite protests from the opposition, the legislature amended the constitution to allow the incumbent president to run for an unlimited number of terms. In 1960, the 84-year-old <mask> won his fourth term as president. His victory was assured with 100% of the vote after the main opposition candidate died. Lee Ki-poong was elected as Vice President under Korean law at that time.The Democratic Party claimed that the election was rigged when Lee won against Chang Myon, the ambassador to the United States during the Korean War. On 19 April, there was anger among segments of the Korean populace. The student-led April Revolution forced <mask> to resign after police shot demonstrators in Masan. On 28 April, a DC-4 belonging to the United States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), piloted by Captain Harry B. Cockrell Jr. and operated by Civil Air Transport, covertly flew <mask> out of South Korea as protesters converge on the Blue House. The pilot and crew were thanked by the pilot and his wife. A valuable diamond ring was offered to the pilot by his wife. The former president and his family lived in exile in Hawaii.From 1890 to 1910, <mask> was married to Park. Park and his wife divorced after the death of their son due to his political activities. The two met in February of 1933. At the League of Nations meeting, Donner was working as an interpreter while <mask> was participating. They were married in New York City. She was his secretary. After Bong-su's death, <mask> adopted three sons.The elder <mask> ended the adoption in 1949. The eldest son of Lee Ki-poong, the second adopted son, committed suicide in 1960. After he was exiled, <mask>-In-soo was adopted by him as his heir. On 19 July 1965, <mask> died of a stroke. His body was returned to South Korea a week later and buried in the national cemetery. The presidential memorial museum is located at the former residence of <mask>. The Woo-Nam Presidential Preservation Foundation was established to honor his legacy.There is a memorial museum in Hwajinpo. The MBC TV series Eyes of Dawn was Portrayed by Lee Chang-hwan. In the 2006 TV series "Seoul 1945", Kwon Sung-deok played the role of Portrayed. In the M*A*S*H episode titled "Mail Call Again", Radar mentions a parade in Seoul due to <mask> <mask> being elected dictator again. BillyJoel wrote the lyrics to "We Didn't Start the Fire" in 1989. Philip Roth wrote "I Married A Communist". The Korean independence movement was influenced by the United States and Japan.The Division of Korea is one of the foreign friends. Lew is Yong Ick in the University Press of Kentucky. The Making of the First Korean President is a book by the University of Hawai'i

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texts: The Japanese photographer was known for his depictions of architecture, gardens, and Japanese crafts. The second son of parents running a shop selling traditional confectionery was born on January 4, 1920. The boy's interest in photography was triggered by his uncle's business, but he was more interested in baseball as a high school student. After graduating from high school, he worked at Hankyu Department Store in Umeda and then joined the Mitsuwa photography club led by Bizan Ueda and Nakaji Yasui. <mask> went on to become an assistant of Yasui's after winning a photographic contest. He joined the Hawks in 1939 but left half a year later as a photographer. After the end of the war, <mask> opened a photofinishing shop that served a US base at Sannomiya.He won a gold medal in the second Fuji Photo Contest and exhibited his photographs in the Matsushima Gallery in Tokyo. He got to know Ken Domon, who was an influence on him, after he exhibited in West Germany. Iwamiya Photos was set up in 1955. The photographs of Sado island were exhibited at the Osaka Fuji Photo Salon and later in book form. Two of Iwamiya's apprentices went on to become famous photographers. In 1951, he joined Iwamiya's studio and was encouraged by the work he was doing. After joining Iwamiya's studio in 1959 he was taken under Inoue's wing until he left for Tokyo in 1961.Several books depicting Japanese crafts and architecture won awards. He was a professor at the Osaka University of Arts. <mask> died in Osaka. Exhibitions "Iwamiya Takeji-ten" are solo exhibitions. Matsushima Gallery (, Matsushima gyarar, Tokyo), 1955. "Sado" The Matsushima Gallery was in Tokyo.There are photographs of Sado island. The Fuji Photo Salon was in Tokyo. The photographs of "Katachi" were taken in Hawai'i. Fuji Photo Salon (Tokyo), 1963. "Ankru Watto" The Ginza Nikon Salon is located in Tokyo. "Kytei no niwa" is a photograph of Angkor Wat.Sogo, 1968. "Expo '70 Iwamiya Takeji shashin-ten" Hanshin, 1970. "Foto irasutorshon arufoto" Art Gallery U (Tokyo), 1970, Imahashi Gar. Title unknown. Honolulu, 1970."Sumi to sue to watakushi" The Pentax Gallery was in Tokyo in 1974. "Butsuz no imji" Sogo (Hiroshima) was born in 1976. "Mita, totta" The Photopia Gallery is located in Osaka. "Mita, totta"The Nikon Salon was in Tokyo and Osaka. There are photographs of Spain and Portugal. Imai Gallery was opened in 1975. There is a song called "hykai". The Shinsaibashi Gallery was opened in 1975. "Iwamiya Takeji shashin-ten" is an oil painting. The Fuji Photo Salon was in Tokyo."Butsuz no imji" Sogo (Hiroshima) was born in 1976. "Sumi to watakushi" The Shinsaibashi Gallery was opened in 1977. "Ky no katachi" The name of the person is Asahi Kaikan (Kyoto). "Iwamiya Takeji shashin-ten"Kyoto and Tokushima were part of the Asahi Kaikan. "Seriguraf to Tapistor" The Shinsaibashi Gallery was opened in 1977. "Shirukusukurn ni yoru'mado'" The Shinsaibashi Gallery was opened in 1977. "Works from 30 years" The Fuji Photo Salon is in Tokyo and Osaka."Sumi to serigurafi" Iida Gar Bekkan. Tokyo, 1977. "Serigurafu-ten" Imai Gallery (Yonago) was opened in 1978. "Nepru no katachi" Shinjuku Minolta Photo Space is in Tokyo."Indo ni okeru butsuz, shinz, megamiz" Ban Garow was published in 1980. Mucho Sol: Taiy ga The Canon Salon was held in Tokyo, Osaka, and Nagoya. "Suiboku-ga to insatsu inku" A man named Nakamura Gar was born in Osaka in 1981. "Soby"The Shinsaibashi Gallery is located in Osaka. "Iwamiya Takeji-ten" Shinjuku Olympus Gallery is located in Tokyo. "Iwamiya Takeji no me: 35-nen no kiseki-ten" There is a photo space in Osaka. "Butsuz no imji" is from the Nagase Photo Salon. "Iwamiya Takeji-ten"The professional space was in 1982. "Fotorama no tabi: Nepru" The Fuji Photo Salon was in Osaka. "Yroppa no hikari to kage" A photo space in Tokyo. "Iwamiya Takeji-ten" The Olympus Gallery was in Tokyo in 1982."Yroppa kik" The photo space was located in Tokyo, Osaka and Fukuoka. "Butsuz no imji" was written in 1982. "Sho, soby" Shinjuku Olympus Gallery is located in Tokyo. "Mitsu no mezotto ni yoru onna shirzu" Chaya Gar.Osaka in 1984. "Ankru" The Keihan Gallery of Arts and Science is in Osaka. "Abstraction". The Kodak Photo Salon is located in Tokyo and Osaka. The image of the Buddha. Bijutsu Gyarar Itami was published in 1987."Portrait". The forum was held in Tokyo and Osaka. "Ima ni ikiru" The Navio Art Museum is located in Osaka. "Iwamiya Takeji-ten" The Yonago City Museum of Art was built in 1990. "Yomigaeru Borobudru" is a title.The Nikon Salon was in Tokyo and Osaka. "Ima ni ikiru" The Fuji Photo Salon was in Tokyo and Osaka. "Iwamiya Takeji-ten" The Brain Center Gallery was opened in 1996. "Iwamiya Takeji sakuhin-ten: Sengo kara 1970 nendai made no sakka katsud" The JCII Photo Salon is located in Tokyo."Iwamiya Takeji: Kekkai no bi" The Canon Sales Makuhari head office building has a photo art gallery. "Iwamiya Takeji no shashin sekai 1946–1975: Works from 30 years" The Osaka Contemporary Art Center was founded in 2001. "Iwamiya Takeji: Ima ni ikiru" The Museum of Arts and Crafts is located in Itami. "Ima ni ikiru" is a song by Takeji.The Osaka Contemporary Art Center was founded in 2001. There is a photo and drawing exhibition. January–February 2007, Osaka Contemporary Art Center. There is a selection of other exhibitions. The Matsushima Gallery is located in Tokyo. "Tanpei 8-nin shashinten" Tokyo in 1952.The work was done by eight members of the Photography Club. 1955–55 was the year of Saarbrcken. "Iwamiya <mask> Horiuchi Hatsutar-ten" The Fuji Film Gallery is located in Tokyo. The work was done by <mask> and Hatsutar Horiuchi. The Fuji Film Gallery is located in Tokyo. "Sannin-ten" is a work by Shtar Akiyama, Tadahiko Hayashi, Hatsutar Horiuchi, Shji Ueda, and Yichi Midorikawa.The Pentax Gallery is in Tokyo. The work was done by Shtar Akiyama, Masaya Nakamura, and <mask>. Umeda Kindai Bijutsukan was published in 1974. "Butsuz no imji-ten" is a phrase used by the "Democrat" group. The museum of Hongik University is located in the Amagasaki Cultural Center. Twelve Photographers in Japan, 1945–55. The museum of art inYamaguchi was opened in 1990."Ueda Shji to sono nakama-tachi: 1935–55" The Yonago City Museum of Art was built in 1992. There is an exhibition of works by Shji Ueda and his friends. The Osaka Contemporary Art Center is open from March to April. There is an exhibition of Tshir Maeda. The permanent collections of Canon Marketing Japan, the Osaka University of Arts, and the Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography contain works by Iwamiya. Kadokawa Shashin Bunko is 34.Kadokawa Shoten was born in Tokyo. Photographs of Sado island. The English title and color photographs on the cover are not in Japanese. The name of the person is Nikk. No yashiro (). Bijutsu Shuppansha was published in Tokyo in 1962. Photographs of a person.The text was written by Ichir Hariu and Toshio Fukuyama. Katachi: Nihon no densh. Bijutsu Shuppansha was published in Tokyo in 1962. There are two volumes. Shji Takashina wrote the text. 1. Ki kami tsuchi.Ishi kane suji takes Sado. Tokyo: Shinbunsha, 1962. There are pictures of Sado island. Japanese pattern and design can be found in wood, paper, and clay. Abrams was born in New York. Weidenfeld and Nicolson were in London in 1964. Text by Donald.Japan has a lot of design and craftsmanship. Bijutsu Shuppansha was published in Tokyo in 1963. The book was written in New York. Bois, papier, argile are included

masks: Iwamiya Iwamiya Iwamiya Takeji Iwamiya Iwamiya